Ejercicios Prácticos de Gramática Inglesa: Hábitos, Tiempos Verbales y Pronombres

Hábitos, Rutinas y Acostumbramiento en Inglés

She's usually late every day.

Do you usually tell people the truth?

She used to make her bed every day before going to school.

He didn't use to stay out late when he was a teenager.

I still haven't got used to working nights because it is very boring.

You've got to get used to looking after yourself before leaving your parents' house.

Diane has to get up much earlier now than before. She finds it difficult because she isn't used to getting up so early.

Brenda's husband is often away. She is used to him being away.

Our new flat is in a very busy street. I know that I will have to get used to the noise, but at the moment it's very annoying.

We used to live in a small village, but now we live in London.

There used to be a cinema here, but it was pulled down a few years ago.

Julia used to work mornings. She started to work nights a year ago. Since she wasn't used to it, it took her a few months to get used to working nights.

We usually eat very little, so we aren't used to eating as much as today.

When we were children, we used to go swimming every day.

I usually go to bed early, but last night I went to bed very late, so today I am exhausted. I am not used to going to bed so late.

James doesn't like getting up early, but he is slowly getting used to it.

Estructuras Comparativas y Acciones Autónomas

Lying in bed is as boring as watching TV.

He does the ironing, which is better than watching TV.

I will do it myself, which is better than phoning a technician.

Doing things oneself is safer than allowing children to do them.

The more exercise you do, the better you feel.

I will do it; it will be cheaper than phoning a plumber.

Doing it oneself is less hard than sleeping during the day.

The faster you run, the sooner you will arrive.

The more you study, the better marks you will get.

The sooner we leave, the sooner we will arrive.

The more people you invite to the party, the more money you will spend.

The healthier the diet, the better you will feel.

The more you work out in the gym, the fitter you will be.

The older he gets, the wiser he thinks that he is.

Tiempos Verbales y Uso del Present Perfect

There aren't as many people on the beach as yesterday.

I've had a car for a couple of years.

How long have you been friends?

You're late, where have you been?

Why haven't you told him yet?

Has the film begun yet? No, it hasn't started yet.

Do you want something for dinner? No thanks, I have already eaten.

How long have you lived in your house? I've lived here for 3 years.

How long have you known your best friend? I've known him since we were children.

How long have you had your latest CD? I've had it since Christmas.

I've already had lunch. I am not hungry.

I haven’t passed my driving test yet.

He has the best voice that I've ever listened to.

Is Mary in the house? No, she isn't. She has just gone out.

She is the cleverest girl that I've ever known.

Indefinidos y Oraciones Negativas

She didn't tell anybody anything.

The accident looked serious; fortunately, nobody was injured.

The situation is uncertain, anything could happen.

What would you like to eat? Anything, I don't mind.

Where shall I seat? It's up to you, you can sit anywhere you like.

Which bus do I have to take? Any one, they all go to the center.

If anybody wants to leave early, they can.

Let's go somewhere. Where shall we go? Anywhere, I don't mind.

Did you buy any milk? No, I didn't, there wasn't any milk.

Can I have some more lemonade?

All the tickets have been sold. There are no tickets left.

None of the shops was open.

I haven't been able to do my homework yet. I've had no time.

No one tells me anything, so I won't be able to do anything about it.

No one in the class did their homework.

We had to get used to walking home because there were no buses.